davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
n Fire at Napl-

Nara. CAL January IA t-r thiz
ls1znIus Destroyed = BOrrsO's gram
warehouse and con-eG1s. consisting o.
suny and GRAIN The loss Is 5000. insEr-
znrs 5000 The blacksmith shop Of l.
Fowler. adjoining. Was also burned
Loss sl510. no i.sUrznce- The EA4zes
Hotel stable WIS GzznEEe& about szssa0-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
.xazxnxzH Emr<szr-

SzeEAxExru. IanuzrY @a--sSt=ta LIZ
brzrii.un w aLins rszznriY ua1aesaf -iszr tim
vrTzzsss Sasr;uw9r,s I'M the IliarlrY h2d btssn
bu,uIke,p Eutu and z-Ag assEr;reHEad- SGssl-
esau at auee I'LL upon willie Mazik1nsHHH-
Ezr. huwrher Qf the D lrzItor an uils HrA-i2E7s i
and rhhz nsnunl.1z ke Eas zrrsanEst- Am=
huEn.ibrr.sH and slzryy .IzIne d1aLarH on St.E
zn1nluen money Was hnUn& uRGm mHs pfs-
su.-. Hs will ha zemr tn the Ri=5@srl
-sash.smI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
Case Wind nj Hanfard-

HASF0ED. JanaaEy "A cold north
wind x.zuSk tins eOuaty before daylight
.hss mor1sng and has continued all day
Al sznd0<a II had somewhat lualef,
but 1As weathe< Is very colA- Farmers
are fezrful Of = Gry season. and outside
Of irrigation districts are aTnall tn Fut
s=a1 N sn= -rcz-a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
ssnsrme Rruu:hx fn-

NBGa1IEsa. aanunry ss7-Ths Mexican
guriisusit HiemnrzAt arrived n GEsym.z
t1edin5 with Calems. the Yaqui Ghisf. a
urMnuar. Tins ends tths v1r besEcen
tffe XEquH und MexIcAnz. which existed
Inn nWD YezH- 1x II believed <hAr Co.
IsnuHe unuzefi hin own 1a.ua
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
TzE- I'M Ezsr WAsz=z ~ In W1z7zsfl-

rAEF HaAEssistsfts, gaElnIR-w E-1-1liea
s5zr--7GsZ or 0agamts7tn usdily H=sIfth liz
auaasEual 1rla1iE -zssat.sx ifsf tdiH last Ya:ar.
In urssnTH II uHInlzdiatily 1iiIfrzanllls
sEansrsra.-. fTEr GalilImnIR. nia wiitalrt
,rrrsls-,E.r tsn tir yam IH zsiIHyzn ttD lie
rr7T=-ag rIiIinm BnH4isIi, ilsEdisss tzstsn
uasHEl1n ha.ssitlks. Bisssf rBaf1 asnntr Hixe-
durr-, tzx1 million gWTluIis.s dDInaae nm
Enarr5fssn nIz-r- t1xNaIEEy- sIEse miliInn dinE
.uv- rszLaf. N mtzriiIluIiistH Iml t1NafssIIr.-
sxsErnEssl, 8Es-1l-=zsEsin mIilinn dfiiltiIEE.::
HssnH din. flIry mIiliHm RlInIniis;; WINE
zrmlRars- -5xHalEw mIiiiDn gsl4i1nis,; aElItaiE-
saHrEH.. 1Hilrrw ttiu1SInIll diIs4izh. 1lEttlil
E;alasss Gif pn.tlIuta aji tfif.s 1iaIEFh diurnlg
HEs-si.. trz,a hr.iIitz.I amt nHDniilirnn didl-
Iar,z. Baniiilnl. aapitrill Of t1iH rSarzs, I'm
fy-=ssrssn miis.nn GuilhIrR. lIrraifEs an
zn-HasszE.4E5lm 1luTinIu tit ysaar, tsvtsiir5--
ums- 1flnnsHI.llH SIX humiiraI anIh sils5iing-
Eli pEsEznkz
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
B~.nralu af n 8E.sxanE.z1asszis.lG lzsrz1zasGEr

sAzmz Ea-z, Gail-, gEa1um-y 11-l-MErR
gsTasuu,zzzH1n R91andh KlIliT. wiits an d.. C.
KIrily-, Il Bra1nineutt lfsaaiHsr mlnnrtiae-
1url..i. IlEssEl AZ her iInne N t1iiH Gisy 1hH
mdInIrl1 rs1E x.Iss IN 5assrsT iifss a ulthnf-
ssa-ui 1raafss4tilIiaIt BRINK HaErni1 1nHInIu-
aEsyF IN EFhisfal1.ilnEas4rB amt prominently
anznHr11s vlzll sssEi v 1zlfii fi;EE1sy HIIiIVt--
m.anra- -sit.s zz;aH rllst azl1tiGr IN ''1iiynlik
Harm RaDe1z.. -MssG--ss dI HzzIfsrEalI;s...,i
an1i a HzsrIs 0n iitaEssIifss.. s4in' libsD 9lil-
is1RsurEal III nal-su1nt..s andi aEsyziiI.4lsssrs
TaaEH haAI ntssTslsdl ntarH mn aNsar tEiIrfy
Tze4rzR
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
FaeIe Iecumrrndea-

SAcEAzESTO. January IA petition
= beng circulated snl0ng members Of
the Lrgszsa-nrs ren@1az1eaGlng W. ".
E0D1e fo- CammaissiOnzr under the IaEgr-
czz4e C1-nsroe Ralluoaa Act
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
Ee 0vxrkrEW-

SAczAMHST@- january It ms
beruu disrvusre.f than tIazra II n EhGrr-
me-. af Su4a0 IN tine zernunrz on C&miss
s. ruiti, tine nriasiuG Gu@Ekes=ptr on
Baker Il HamiIhuu HE hAz ne@m GEss--
drzxiur his aeeuzntz 1nd substituting
cuzz for eEsi1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
e.nEa gssasa E.xcur~ten-

I'm ahsnauartisins columns Uf the HEE-
AND mng he fpuna tins announcement of
ushs Suztn Clura valley exrnrsions- These
zs I'M rihnrse an Captain Z. K Merri-
mum nnd Captain David Powell whose
ssHpaninnns I'M rhis lime IN = guarantees of
rnuA 1nzHunmaut-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
gLEzssrnzsn KnrzzEes-.

EAx Ha2zSasGss, january Els-UiHe
gzagEs G1iilsaga spesnaI mNHz: TltHrH iiB "a
faTr 1rIaIis IN aral,ut=s off w4iiInh tiifs srI,-
plY is gg0IE. 1AlifInnlIm Ai4tlfS I'll 11nta
rs.. rs. al-. EhEiifnmIn W1ssiin.ntDn nIiSytats
- aeiia 5s7ln Galiflur1in Itnisll fruits sal
EUiltn1zsg anal iaEzs l;Its.l rlstst IS aialisy..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
wa.han<ss.-Gar4en o.rrien~..

GAIxEs1OS, January "A cargo OF
0striches from Natal has arrived at Cal
weston The hirss were Imported for
the purpose Of stocking An ostrich farm
nezr Los Anx=aeA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
Frnszrr.ss, mn as,,rsEa..

TaHE1rB GEHuH;a,, GAll., Jh.1IlHI-y T.
JOHN SsEIu1Esizza1, Egsn taNtsltsyi+.zaiITsst;, n
rs. It1- zif HIM.. lt.si1 GIiiIil1imIlls 1intss-
alB I'M 1nDfi 1Er- TINS RitIss-- MtssfstssstiEss
s4s WE iIurlI BE a InIdil s,urlf3r firrzsn "a
aksHraal m tfles zaluw am Ittaf1f MlnIultIiil,
aEsasz4zsssil zaslEs. n 1ltfh at tailHsailEHs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
ne Eesp sszr Supreme Court

-Dee1lI 10 nm HernIlt
- SnGExMESrn. JanIzury g---EhH Ssz-
ahz Iu1lzIury COMMITTEES meH Es-uI-r1HA
znd zfhEr wrrm earlesE Drays bull HD
sHzp--iua us of aaHaI8us on aas Suprme
Cczr- wus GefaE1Ead- ; NJ w MTrT-.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
Enss nEurz>uusn

HAE Haz1sglEAzn. IEmuay Z1-lxD
aew szzzz af dipffiHsin waam nsnmrtsil at
zsaa hzzzffi a1iinn iu,SizE aznH tnxD dimtaiH
frrm zf1r Mznrs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
rnE- -EH -saasE <nss.s-sss zns.nr,.

-1TlzlaIl.iEl llllIlIlis ---.sns--A-il.. ll'stiE-
ia.r tins r-,u1z1lEll. 81 tina Sfziutte GlHmnift-
azss E,a l lazsiIraz ami AEilHr II wuEs dtsnIiiHf
tn rlssBG15 iEizga1zIlhw uElnn 11iEs bill IlrI.-
EiliEsszlzr fTr stamping all Tmnl1IIIaiIIlIaa
.z1llEs xaiHh aiir GillIn1gitar IN tine lHiilnr
empIHz'asl N IIrrslihusin1I.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

IENIEeES, january El.-Tns Tories
aiun4lilliin THAT l4urd Randolph Church
HIS HlHHrh Frndured the impression
wiiii,ih Il WINS prjhahIy intsuded TO pro
Ciiura, udfInt tine governments foreign
Erhnsy wRs medkiHss apd dangerous and
uihty think lnra Salisbury 0ughr To re-
IsHsurs tine country as soon rs possible
NlaB aiibsraEB IRE dietightsd at the out
lDBk.. At n nlsssing N SrS4ch memb=rs
Gff RariiuuTsn- NJ WIS resufvsd ID take ac-
nIEn I'm HEWITT IN hums rule IN Scotland.
zssskx i7zsD RefHz1ea by Seven y0Icx.
lTEHazHOEd, ,ganunry 1.-The official
nuIrnt uf udiIs w5ts IN yestsrdayis Pzrli-
nttsltsiIrv t.israinn IN ths Ezrnange DiEis-
ION df liNuerpBsl shows that G0schen.
GhIInntIIfDr eff tine ExGhs9uer, WAS de-
fs4H1tid iy UuE1 seven vGiass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
We'll Bx Gnur~e.

PAHas,, aRungry IA sensation Is
GsunHsa IiY General Buulungsr's Sudden
nrsi1rtsIl ID rrun1 I'm audiences Id any fGr-
H4;n lDrrnaList-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
General Sssne-s Runeral-

NEr yOKk. January E--Ths inner
N Of the lAle GenerAl Charies p. Srune
sDnk plAce to-day
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
Rrnnlu al Cairo.


CAmnQ, ,ganuHry I-Hsury NJ Stan.
leE d1he sDfilnTar, Inns urrrved here
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
CONVERSATIONAL
TEE SENATE-

WASHINGTON, January 2---The sem
ste las passed the dependant sOlssiers'
bill viEhouz DIV 7siOn-
NllIizzzas. of c =IsFornis. from the Com
init On PlstSf5sgss. rzns-tsd hack The
bsll 20 provide fur the establishment OF
= postal telegraph system
HWxr usorsd 10 rec0ns der the vote hy
which the Dependent SSldlzrs' Pension
b:H ~az passed. and message WIS sent
u ths Huase requesting the rHtura OF
snch bllL TAe Obgsea OF the mstisZ a.
understood 10 he a correction of souls
defc-s-
Resumed cunsilierz4sS1 OF the Agriczl-
turAl Expsram=l1aa Station ball. e.
znun1s uffzred IN .nenazmeRt tlsa- nBta-
Ing IN tae act shall be Construed as bind
ing the UaT1a1 S1Htez 10 cOnriuue tllis
zpurOrTiz-aGn- bat that Cc---ess n,ag At
s1y time suspend or repeal All or any of
-he prUvssians Ct the set A-usEsl tn.
THs hail xzs tA=a passed without divi-
Si0a-
HDTSE-
TAaR S.az-ker amnT1-c@d unfinished
business II De the RIVER and Harbor bill
Tlle iaill was passed, yezs ia. nays 81
In 1hs exac4 furzn IN which II ~as r.
ported frigun tine CcmEni.1es On Rivers
and EzzaaHs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
Frws M Snnsn Runn

SANTA Ensx- gzumzrY E--LAEue
huxz bezn tw1 k1zxy fruxEz hezE-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

No such property oE@r=f in tnEs eErr
-0-IzE. - dsSlrAaaF A0cz-@1. for the AsT
Price ami exsy rG-1s- AT the 1gz-e& -
hsv- pzzGs1 on the Lots sh=y EiHa sal rzpldaF-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
And east Of the 8roOklIn HeishzzTrzex-

T1s I.-ilr-s p-1~=s have not fnvsf ID this
portion of The ezzy. &-1 zhgse investing
now viii -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
~xO FOES GATHER urEx-

u = eGDnAEzcszaF the hsua4 ssoz nuAy nj
Eh1se seeking n-slzn hslr for xlz wh-, wsne
10 preserve nsszaA- This daxarabln rrncx
eaes On
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

The proposed ex-e1<tnl of the FE-stzsrse6
Csr Lame passes sE11z1ia1esY In front OF
-nis property II les only
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

CERTAIN TO rKEsLE THEIR MONEY!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

ONE MILE FROM TIE POsEOFrlcx
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
Y. M C, A.

At the meeting of the Y. M. G. A.
held last Wednesday evening, a perma-
nent organization of the association was
effected by the, choice of the following:
j. B. Bennett, president; Prof. A. j.
Whiting, vice president; Oscar Kurzweg,
secretary; ]. G. Gamm, treasurer; trus-
tees, D. Jones, NJ. J. Woodland, ]. B. Ben
nett; organist, Max Biefeld; janitor, AL
bert Robbins; finance committee, DR.. w.
f. Whyte, Rob't Brennecke, w. Q. Stone,
John G. Gamm; committee on literature,
DR.. W. F. Whyte, FL J. Heilmann and
John g. Gamm.
The afternoon meeting of the Y. M.
G. A. last Sunday was quite largely at
tended, and the interest manifested by
those present, especially among the young
er portion of the audience, was very
gratifying to the older members, as evjnc-
ing hopeful outlook for the future and
general welfare of the association. The
meeting was conducted by President
Bennett. Robert G. Williams, of Chica-
go, was introduced and spoke at length
with much earnestness and feeling upon
the association and its work and prospects
here and elsewhere. Remarks followed
by President Bennett, Daniel Jones and
ID. G.. Whyte. Mr.. Williams made the
association a handsome donation of 25
volumes for the library. Among the books
are "Moody's Commentaries on the New
Testament" and ''Bishop Heber's Ser
MONS" both fine works.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
M. E. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.

The Appleton Methodist conference re-
moved Watertown from the GAINESVILLE to
the Fond du Lac district, Rev. G.. r.
Creighton, formerly of Milwaukee, pre-
siding elder. Pipersville is still connect
ed with the WATERFOWL charge. Rev. E.
D. Farnum is appointed successor to Rev.
D. O. Sanborn over the NJ. E. church
here. Rev. Mr.. Farnum served the Sun
Prairie church five years, and comes to
us we'll recommended as a man and a
minister. He will fill the regular APP
pointments at the church next Sunday
Rev. d. 0. Sanborn is appointed to the
charge at Lamartine, Fond du Lac coun-
ty,which embraces the Rock River church.
The charge has membership of over 100,
with comfortable parsonage. 1t is seven
miles from Fond du Lac. Rev. Mr.. San
born breaches to his new congregation
next Sunday
Other appointments for this vicinity
have been made as follows: Beaver Dam
Fl. Seweli; Juneau, E. Berry; Lowell, J
B. Beadle; Waterloo and Marshall, Fl. F
Knight; Fort Atkinson, L. S. Leavitt;
Jefferson, L. B. Bullock; Lake Mills, S
Joliffe; Palmyra, w. Bennett; Palmyra
circuit, T. Ell. Cadman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.

For the first timein the history of Wis
consin, Democratic president entered
the state last Thursday. While every
city, and nearly every village, extended
cordial invitation to the presidential
party to partake of their hospitality
WATERFOWL, Astounding in large Demo
cratic majorities, almost neglected this
courtesy. No flags floating from the
postofice, no bunting flying from our
principal buildings to give tidings of the
triumphal march of Grover I. through
the land, were even displayed by any of
the presidents lieutenants who live
amongst us Can it be possible he slight
was intentional? A Democratic council
took no official action in the matter, and
the government officeholders here appear
ed to treat it with silent contempt But
thanks to Henry @. Mayer a gentleman
doing business On the west side, this APP
parent discourtesy was not permitted to
rest on the good name and reputation of
our city. Mr.. Mayer, although not one
of our old citizens, was equal to the emer-
gency, and, alter waiting for others to
take the initiative, addressed Col. Bird, at
Madison, and in reply received the fol-
lowing:
MADISON, Wis, Sept %, 1887
Henry c. Mayer, Wdterto1Un, Wis.-DEAR SIR ::
/ have just this morning returned from Milwau-
kee and hence your favor of the 18th inst. has
not been brought to my attention. l will go up
to Col. Villas house this afternoon and present
to him the request of yourself and the many Cit
liens of Watertown accompanying your note. [
am gratitied very much at the interest the peo-
pie of Watertown are showing in the matter.
and it will be source OF much comfort, | am
sure, to Col. Villas, to know also this interest
With great respect, am Yours truly,
GEO. w. BIRD.
Col. Bird, in order to more fully i'm
press Mr.. Mayer with his own and Col.
Villas appreciation of the interest the
people of Watertown are showing in the
matter" addressed him the following:
MADISON. Wis, Sept. %, 1887.
HENRI G. Mdyer, WGteTtOlOn, WiS-DEAR SIR:
l have exerted myself to bring about what you
and the other gentlemen who have addressed
me from Watertown desire, Lut it is simply i'm
possible. The time of the presidents arrival
and departure from the different places along
his route has been definitely fixed so definitely
that it is impossible now to change it. You will
note by the papers that this is so, and as there
have been numberless applications for q few
moments staying in almost every place through
which he passes il has become absolutely nee
essary that in order to meet fixed engagements
to decline to vary from the route and time he
has established. hope, however, that 1 may
ten minutes in Watertown. If it is possible to
do il, 7 will do SO, and you may assure your
friends that will exert myself in this direction.
do not wish to encourage any hope in you that
shall be able to do this, but if it is possible it
will be brought about.
Very truly yours,
GEO. w. BIRD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
MRS S G. ROPER.

Elizabeth, wife of Samuel G. Roper,
and daughter of the late VIM. S, Turner,
died Sunday afternoon, October 9, 1887,
at her home in the Third ward,
aged 30 years, 9 months and / day. De-
ceased had been a sufferer for some
months and death brought her peace at
the last. Mrs. Roper was born in Framing
ham, Massachusetts, January s, 1887 :.
In 1916 her parents removed to Wiscon-
sin and with the exception of few years
residence elsewhere after her marriage,
Mrs. Roper's home had been in WATERFOWL,
period of about 40 years. February Is,
1858, she was married in this city to her
husband, who survives her. with two sons
and one daughter, Charles, George and
Annie. In their affiiction by the loss of
loving wife ard a kind, indulgent
mother the sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to them
Mrs. Roper was member of the Epis-
copal church, and in its communion and
fellowship she found consolation at the
close of life. A person of kindly impulses
and friendly attributes she will be sin
cerely mourned by the circle in which
she ,moved.
Mrs. Roper's funeral was held yester-
day afternoon from her late home, the
services being conducted by Rev. J. B.
Finn, rector of St. PauPs church, and her
body was laid to rest in Oak Hill ceme-
terry to await the resurrection summons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT.
tanned.

With this number The REPUBLICAN
enters upon its twenty-eighth year. Start
ing with the year Lincoln was elected
president, its weekly appearance has been
without an interruption ever since, so
THAT whatever sins may be laid to its
charge, the sin of omission cannot be one
of them. We feel that by this time THE
REPUBLICAN is entitled to be regarded as
an institution of the place, and we trust
its course will ever be worthy of the sup
port of the community.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
Hymeneal.

A pleasant matrimonial event was the
marriage last Monday evening, October
10, 1887, of John G. Seager, proprietor OF
the tonsorial parlors on the West side, to
Miss Jennie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Mawson, the ceremony uniting
the couple as man and wife being per-
formed by Rev. D. O. Sanborn, of the M.
E. church, at the residence of the brides
parents in the Third ward. The bridal
presents were numerous, many of them
being costly and beautiful. The congrat-
ulations of a wide circle of friends are
extended to the young cauple for life
Of pleasure and happiness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
Board Of Education,

Regular meeting of the Board of Education
Oct. 5, 1887.
All members present except Com Brooks.
President Voss in the chair.
The minutes were read and approved. Several
accounts were read and referred to the finance
committee.
The superintendent presented report on the
opening of an evening school, and the applica
tton to admit Julia Wedemeyer and P. Nichols
free into the public schools
On motion the report was accepted and CONS
Steinmann, Moore and jacob appointed as
committee to report on the ACCESSIBILITY of open
ing an evening school this winter and what
teachers to be employed for the same.
pointed a committee to investigate the right OF
Julia Wedemeyer and P. Nichols to attend the
schools free of charge.
The finance committee presented the follow
ing report, which was motion adopted and
the accounts therein contained allowed, all vot-
ing in the affirmative:
To THE Hon. BOARD OF EDUCATION.
GENTLEMEN:
Your finance committee would respectfully
counts and recommend their allowance as fol-
lows: c. Steinke, $4.75, carpenter work VIM. L.
Norris, $3.50, printing blanks, +. A. Mendenhall,
S1335, repairing we'll, w, A. Beurhaus, $500, oil
cloth, Sheldon & Co., So .46, text books, d. Ap-
pleton & Co., S7.35, text books, c. Schmutzler,
$3.50 carpenter work.
Respectfully submitted,
G. II. jacob, Finance
HENRY DAUB, Committee.
Watertown, Oct 9Th, 1887.
The finance committee presented their quarter
ly report, which was on motion adopted.
On motion board adjourned.
VIM H. RoHR, Clerk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
OPENING AND RECEPTION.

The formal opening OF the Y. M. G. A.
rooms in Chappell's new block, will take
place tomorrow (Thursday) evening,
October Is, with supper and reception
to which the public generally are invited.
The ladies auxiliary provides the supper,
and every preparation has been made for
an enjoyable time. The effort should
have generous support from our citizens
the association having entered upon a
work here that is worthy of being sus-
tanned
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
INDIAN SHOW.

The Kickapoo Indian medicine COM
pany will occupy the Turner Hall for
two weeks, commencing October IL. The
company has just closed successful en-
gagement at Milwaukee. The admission
is free. Children are not admitted. The
company includes DR.. G. F. Jones, FIVE
genuine Omaha Indians, Baker and West,
musical artists, and Prof. Harry NJ.
Helms, magician and juggler. Children
matinee Saturday afternoon. Everybody
is invited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
PERSONAL.

Rev. J. M. Campbell is visiting for a
few weeks in Massachusetts.
Mrs. F. A. Barber, of Hyde Park, ILL.,,
is visiting at DR.. M. N. Barber's.
Mrs. F. A. Pattee, of Minneapolis, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. F. Sommer-
field.
B. F. Bellack, son of Ell. Bellack, has
entered upon the study of medicine in
Chicago.
Capt. o. F. Weaver, editor of The
Beaver Dam Weekly, was a pleasant
visitor in town Monday.
"Vet'' Charboneau, wife and son, OF
Centralia, are visitors of Mr.. Charboneau's
parents in the First WARD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Prentiss returned
to their home here from the east Satur-
day. Their son 7. @. returned Monday
evening.
County Judge W. J. Mooney, of Lang
don. Dakota, was visitor at his old home
here Sunday and Monday and received a
warm greeting from many friends.
Rev. T. S. Richey and wife, of the
Cathedral, Fond du Lac, visited in town
for few hours Monday, and took pleasure
in looking through st. Paul's church and
Grace Memorial Chapel.
Our former townsman, Romuld Weiss;
of Jefferson, has been spending few
DAYS with old friends here. In short
time he will depart for Germany, where
he contemplates passing the remainder Of
bis life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12

The rooms OF the n. VI.
e.. A. will be opened Thurs
day evening, October 13,
1887. There will be a
bOuntiful supper, fine mu-
sic Intersperscd with APP
prOprIate addreSses.COme
everybody. supper served
i'm Mrs. Wright's store,
next WiggenhGrn Bros,
from 6 to 10 O'Clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
NOTICE.

My son Emil Mcneil having left my
house without just cause, hereby warn
the public not to trust him on my account
as I would not hold myself responsible to
pay any debts hereafter contracted by
him. JOSEPH MENZEL,
October /. 1887. Milford.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
AUCTION SALE.

will sell at public auction at my shop
on First street, on Thursday, October 20,
1887, at one o'clock in the afternoon, one
swell-body cutter, belong to DR.. F. W.
Kordenat, to satisfy charges for material
and work. w. E. JONES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
NllTICE.

will sell until further notice the best
hard coal at $500 per ton, any size, de-
livered at the house. Leave orders with
E. Sweeney, or at the yard, Fifth street,
near Milwaukee depot.
l JOHN MCGOLRICK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF JEFFERSON, IS:
l. Peter V. Brown, Cashier of the above
named bank do solemny swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. v. BROWN Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of October, 1887.
e. B. SKINNER,
Notary Public, Wis.
CoRRECT-Attest:
DANIEL JONES, !
81. MULBERGER, Directors.
I. V. BROWN,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
Report of the Con dition

OF the Wisconsin National Bank, at Watertown
in the State of Wisconsin, at the close of bust
ness, October 5th, 1887.